davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

The Democracy have made a clear gain
in Goochland. The county is KepuDli-
can aud Scott Republitanl received a
majority Of the votes cast for the House
Of Delegates But 10 was ascertained
after the election that Scott was not a
citizen of the State of Virginia OF Of the
United States, having never been natu-
rallied. and that be was ineligible 10
serve in the Legislature The certificate
was therefore given 10 James
This is remarkable instance Of fool
luck The Republicans OF GOochhnd by
not having sense enough but 10 vote for
a foreigner find themselves Unexpectedly
represented by a Democrat, and the
white people Of Goochland are subjects
OF cOngratulaiiOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

Mahala W0rmley, Samuel Wormley
and George Wormley, three negroes
were arraigned in the Police Court yes
terday on the charge Of beating james
Morris, a youthful darkey, and JAIME 5
Morris was arraigned On the charge OF
beating George Wormley.
One-half hour was consumed in hear
ing this case, which was closed by Police
Justice Richardson telling all Of the
parties 10 go. The entire trouble was a
little fight between two negro children,
and il is just such cases as these that take
up so much OF the time OF the ex-
aiming court of Richmond. None Of
the parties would have been arrested had
they not sworn out warrants against each
other
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
FLORIDA "ROLLING EXPOSITION -
How the Land of Flowers Advertises its
Resources.

Yesterday one Of the handsomest cars
ever seen in Richmond arrived in the
CITY. IL belonged TO the Florida Rolling
Exposition" an enterprise gotten up by
representative business men Of the Land
OF Flowers, TO make known 10 the cOun-
try the various products and resources Of
that State The object Of the car is to
visit all parts gf the Union and show
Florida EXHIBITS az fairs. carniyals, exposi-
tions, &c
The ear was built by the Jackson <
Sharpe Company in Wilmington, Del
IL is siXty-eigAt ieet long, and is tinished
after the style of the Pullman cars. IL
ha. a parlOr attachment, and is elegantly
fitted up with cooking ranges attendants,
store room, drawing-rOom, and berihs in
the latest style of railway travelling
luxury.
The exhibition part is supplied with a
number of silver plated showcases in
which TO keep tropical and other fruits,
aud curious designs OF shells, beans, and
such like material large trees and pine
apples. and also some growing IN the car.
Mr. WantOn ;. Webb, general manager,
was " ia the car, and from here he goes
90 jacksonville, Fla, and as soon as IL is
filled. hc will go with il to- the North and
West 4 number of our railroad officials
visited the car yesterday, and were highly
pleased with its appointments. Il is To
Dee regretted that Mr Webb could not
have remained longer in Richmond so
that an of our citizens might have seen
This rolling palace. 10 would be a good
thing IF the business men Of Virginia
would adopt a similar means 20 show
forth he industries and resources OF this
Afof4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
ALARM ~ II. LOUIS.
rIre. HagIng in All Part. Of ihe clty

tircs hhging 30 All Parts OF ihe CITY.
ST LOUIS. November 1.-THE entire
city Is under police surveillance and the
people are greatly excited and in terror
Two dynamite bombs were found last
night in the southern part 0i The city
which adds to the general uueasiness
Fire. scattered all over The city called the
fire department out tweniy-six times
during the night.
The Anarchists are thought 90 have
been The cause of the fires but no arrests
have yet been made
The widest rumors are rife, and several
arrests have been made ON suspicion. At
This hour the department is on duty.
There are three smaller fires in the CEN
trail, southern and northern districts bul
all are reported under control.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
the iron railing, is ready 10 give the
THEIR LAST WORDS.

signal
THEIR LAST WORDS.
Profound silence continues for some
time then, in a round, full voice a shout
HurTah for anarchy comes from
EngeL Another pause, broken this time
10y The voice Of Fischer, This il the hap
pest moment of my life" He has had
his say.
Then the clear, well mOdulated voice
oi Parsons breaks the oppressive still
ness. There is not that enthusiastic ring
in it which marked the uterances Of The
others 1t is the voice of judge dc
llycring a decisiOn-a scarcely noticeable
pause betwe each word "Shall / be
allowed 10 speak, oh men and women OF
dear America
The sheriff shifts his position a little
he is sever ] feet away from the speaker.
but the speaker must have seen the move
ment through the folds of the cap. There
Is rising infection in his voice, not so
much Of pleading as of demand.
Let me speak, Sheriff Maison' is what
he says.
Let the voice Of the people be
heard" down went The drop.
The last words of Parsons had died
upon his lips
-Four bodies swung in empty air. and
the llaymarket massacre was avenged.
now THEY DIED.
The drop fell at 1856 From the first
step Of Spies upon The scaiIod until the
cutting Of the rope precisely minut s
and 3 seconds bad elapsed For a mo-
ment after the drop had fallen, not soul
stirred 4 low murmur, like a peni-up
sigh Of relief went through the corridor
then, rs If moved by one common i'm
pulse. Every man rose to his feet. and
every eye was riveted upon the body Of
Spies.
The arch Anarchist was dying hard
His legs and arms moved convusively
with extraordinary rapidly IL was as
though he were alive and conscious and
struggling TO free himself from the cords
that bound him. His whole frame vas
agiiated by quivering tremOr. Low
groans OF horror came from many lips
and the expression Hes dying hard
was heard on all sides This continued
for over aminute, an hour it seemed, and
then the struggles grew fainter and
fainter until they finally ceased. The
bodies of Engel and Fisher were notion
less for a moment after the drop save for
lhe swinging 10 and fro.
sTRANGLED TO DEATH
Then Fischer legs drew mp and down
and there was conyusivc movement in
his arms. EngeIs struggles were brief
Parsons died at once, as though his heart
had been pierced by q bullet He came
down like log. Not a single contrac-
tiOn of the muscles His neck had been
broken instantly. All three of the others
evidently strangled TO death
DIsPOslNG or THEIR BODIES.
Lingg's and Engels bodies ". re taken
90 Undertaken Fred. Klaners 1856 Mil
waukee avenue, and the other three 10
l26 Milwaukee avenue. From there they
will be taken to their old homes
Thus ended one of the most remarka-
bic executions ever known In this or any
other country There was much interest
aud considerable excitement on the
streets, bat all preparations had been
made 90 suppress disturbances and none
was attempted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
The Theatre

A fair house was at the Theatre last
night 20 see Professor Morris Equine
and Canine Paradox The performances
of the trained horse, and dogs were very
interesting and amusing, and the audience
vas much pleased. The Paradox give
matinee this afternoon, which will offer
the little folks especially cGance for
genuine fun, and tonight The educated
animals make their last appearance this
season
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
Hit With an Iron Bar.

Yesterday difficulty occurred at the
blacksmith shop of a ID. Price, on W est
Broad street. between Mr Price and one
OF his employees, John ii Smith. During
the aifray Smith struck Pri' with bar
Of iron, knocking him senseless, aud II
was feared injured him fatally. Tie al
ierwards recovered consciousness, how
ever, and is much improved. Smith was
arrested
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
A calored ne.peraao Arrested.

Yesterday 40 half past eleven o'clock
officer John r. Enright arrested Brow
7 Harris. a colored man who was wanted
in the Police Court last August
Brown Harris is a desperate negro, who
lives in Rockets. he was charged be-
fore the Police Court last August with
uniawuliy assauiting and striking with "a
stone Lucy Anna Richardson Thi,
oleuse occurred ia Rockets and Harris
failed to appear when DTS case was called.
The warrant was in the hands of the
officers of the First Police station and it
was only yesterday that Officer Enrght
came up with theman whom the warrant
called ~ he found him in Rockeus,
and when discovered he ran Tie officer
drew his pistol and fired in the air for
the purpose of scareing the fugitive, and
he was captured and carried % the First
Police station. lie abused Ohlcer Enright
all the way tO the station.
This case will be fully ventilated be-
fore the Police Court ihis morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
CURRENT EVENTS Of INTEREST ~
AND ABOUT THE CITY

Important Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Picket Association what
ilwas Done In the Courts-A Florida In
terprise General News aud Notes.
The Executive Committee Of Pickett
Division Association. Judge William
Clopton presiding, have determined that
steps be at once taken 20 have the monu
ment az Hollywood ready by July 81
next. Major 1aliaferro was instructed
10 look after the contribution fund. and
Captain L. r. Reeves 90 report on design
and plans The president added Com
rades Charles / Williams. A. l. Phillips.
and James b. Lacy to the Executive
Committee.
The chairman appointed the following
committees
On the Monument-Captain +. p.
Re YES, Colonel K. l. Maury Major
Y. Bidgood, Miles Cary, and A. Jennings
Finance Commiltee-Maior H. B Tai
iferro, William II Dean. John Addison.
Charles L. Williams. A. j. Phillips.
James B. Lacy, aud the Secretary. C. T.
LOchr.
The next meeting OF the committee
will be held ON the 2ith instant
There is now no Oubt that July 3i
next will witness one OF The most inter
esting events in Richm0nd's history.
which will De The meeting of the sur
yyors of lhi- old division. together with
the men of the Philadelphia Brigade. who
will be invited 90 participate. The parties
who have This matter In hand viii spare
no effort 90 make his reunion OF old
soldiers a success, and they are sure TO
snccand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
ABUSING THE CAPS.

Nothing remains but 10 encircle each
neck with the moose and cover each head
with the cap. They approach Spies
quick movement, ~ quick that II can
hardly Doe noticed. and the rope is around
his neck and being drawn ntaut There is
not movement OF the muscle The
same stOld look. the same -begOne
look from the eyes. The jailer moved a
step and in q moment the throat of fis
cher was encircled by the moose lie
moves his head up and down as if il hurt
him. Engcl does not move as the opera
tion is being performed Parsons rlyets
his gaze ou The ground and his features
are contracted.
An four are evidently determined to
die game. A deputy approaches Spies
with the cap in his hand. The condemned
man saws something in an undcrione. lie
is eyideatly demonstrating. The deputy
wayers for a moment Spies speaks still
more earnestly The deputy looks al the
sheriff. The latter closes his eyes. II Is
enough The cap is quickly drawn over
the face OF the Anarchist leader. II has
been seen for the last time in life. The
head OF Engel is next covered, then
Fischer, Parsons last Fscher's head
moves up and down IN the direction OF
the sheriff, who, with his hands upon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

Coleman against the Commonwealth.
Argued by +. W. Sims and R L. Gordon,
Esq, for plaintiff in error and Edward
Pendleton, Esq for Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
HERMANN SCHMIDT,
EUROPEAN STORE
500 and 50s D.. BROAD ST., cox. fffrH.
j ~ y
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM s CO.,
importers and Dealers In

FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave TO call attention % their l'rge STOCK
OF the above e-meni ioned goods most OF which
are Of their owa importation from the nrst
houses ln Europe snd Havana
sherries Of many different qualities from
the lower to the very finest grades hadeira'
from ten to nfty years old; brandies' untases
from 1877 10 1874.
Their stock Of nuc Rye, Bourbon, and scotch
whiskies. Jamaica and 81. Cro1 him' Apple
and Peach Brandies is not sui sssed oy any
house n this city
OF Char pagnes tney always keep all the
leading branrs 10 stock, but refer especially
o their Premiere serre and Yin aes oo''sss'
elected for them. and conceded 70 oe 'no
e., ,y,oes Unmarried. 5ocsdaw3w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
DIED,

GREGORY. Died at herpsrcnis residence;
80 ~. + ,ul street. NOyember lD. les., az z
pm. Maud Lee. beloved "a 4hter Oi william
y aud Lena Gregory; ag years.
Her funeral TOOK place yesterday
HARRIS Died. 40 hi. residence, IN Hanover
eountv Va. ON November .. 1885. near Pea IS
Turnout New Ort News nj Mississippi Val
ley railroad. Joseph W Harris aged ~ years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

The Democratic City Central Com
mittee will meet next tuesdsy night to
transact such business as may be brought
before IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
WINES. LIQUOEs. &c.
s.DREPARE IN TIME FOR THE
INNER MAN"

s.DREPARE IN TIME FOR THE
/ INNER MAN
JUST ARRIVED.
New ROq effort Cheese.
New Nrufcha' ellie Cheese.
New FIR uige be Brie.
Sew RObcrf \. fncapp a. Cheese.
New rates de Foies Grs.
New Auchoyls l-ardelle B.
New Ru sian and Ere fch @ardinea.
New Picked Lamb Tongues,
Nrw SmOAe and alt salmon.
Sew smoked Her lngs.
New homeless Cudnsh.
New FvapOrate California Apricots.
New Nv ,porated Peaches and Apples.
New Barley and Oa meal.
New Buckwncat Flour.
New Honey and Mapir syrup.
New Cape Cod tfanberries.
New Ma aga kaisins.
New Malaga g. apes.
Sew fiss and Dates.
New extra fine tatsup.
New Imported Sauerknut. .,,,
Also a new arrival Of my CELtbhA TED
SWEET MIXED PICKLES a. only 81 per
sallOn.
Nv well 81 ccted large stock Of gener j
GRpC -. WINES, itQt Ohs, hnd daiiy
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER Bkbh
Is 100 well known 70 need further mentioning.
Please send your orders IN time so the cah
bc carefully attended 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

lhcy were quickly procured and as
quickly put out Of sight. When the
prisoners had finished their last meal. a
touching letter Of farewell signed by
flelden and Schwab, part being in the
handwiitn ny Of each man, was brought
down stairs by a big turnkey.
FISCHER SINGS HIS DEATH SONG.
AtlOoclock two lelegraphic dispatches
we've taken TO Parsons. just as the dis
patches were taken in The sound Of sing
ing in cultural voice broke upon the
e1rs of those gathered in the Office In
am instant all was as still as death. The
voice WAS that of Fischer, and he was
standing 20 his cell door singing the
"Marccllaise' with an the strength OF his
powerful lungs. There was a smile upon
bis face not one of cynicism, but a
hearty. open faced smile as that Of man
who was entering heart and soul into the
sentiments of the words hc was singing
lie sang two stanZas of "ROugel de
Li-lc'e famous song of the French reyo.
luton, and then subsidized
None of his comrades joined in The
chorus. although The faces Of Parsons
and Spies frightened up and they listen
cd iutently until The notes had died away.
Schwab who many q time in days gone
by. had Joined in the chorus al ihe meet
ine- of thc international, was consider
au.y exercised by the episode and paced
up and down hs cell with energy Fis-
cher was talking with his death watch.
lie said last night bee dreamed OF Ger
many and his happy childhood home
TESTING TIE sCAFFoLD.
Just then loud noise was heard 1t
was "a deputy testing the sca1od with
sand bags. Engcl came 10 the door of
bis ccli Ire knew what the sound meant
and winkcd at his death watch. Rev Or.
Bolton ut 1915 again visited one after
another of the cells. bat from none Of the
condemned did he receive "a word Of en-
couragement Deputy Sheriff Gleason
called Captain Bonfeld and asked him
auNi0usly about the crowds on the out
side and the probability of trouble.
APPEARANCE OF THE sCAFFOLD.
The scaiIold had not been painted and
is brown with aye and usage There was
q space of about two feet between each of
the ropes. p q the -four n00ses hung ON
dead level The rope was light bat of
substantial make
Ai1l1O thc Jury fell 'in aud took their
places in the double row Of chairs which
have been reserved in front oi the press
Iables The spectators. Of whom there
are less than TWO hundred were admitted
to ihe rear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

Indications for Virginia. beginning at 8 o'cl ck
pm. Friday, November II Fair weather
fresh 10 brisk north westerly winds, followed
By rising temperature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

Pennsylvanla Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAasERLAysE q Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
Early NJ OI'nin9' scene
at the City Jail
THEY EATAHEARTY BREAKFAST
rno Drop Tall. at 1865 The Four Men
Dead Fifteen Minutes After.
Wpmr DETAILS on TIE EXECUTION

.HcAoo. November When ih'
,"' a'''"u %. "''t 'li'' -'''",
'r'.,s ,or'i,.,'l. Wv ,l'. ,,..,.l.
..t. t.rr I.-.n to .,o,,d ,se f..i
...t.s ,.,l. v-. ,,. f,., IN sr,,,.
.r,.Ilr ..lg.n...l fobim .rd tlrn,r.
n,r.ro,s ohort li. r.rs li,r.f info
Srbrab r.,nrnel fbe omhrsre in
.a manner and soon the iva were
.rr ouieflv iooefbcr After This
and Fischer we're BROUGHT from
coils and taken fo tbe iaiI librar,
ras brougbf fo fbo rrigafa o0it,
Nr Fon This was done for the pur
-... nf allowing the relatives f0 nk.
U.r .asf interviews.
t.prvr,, sDr.ry
'. ','' %, 'l' ",''i'" I'D "l''',
''' " '5 '''-' '"-'' .u'
..,,'.,.,,i,..i''. ''''''" l.'''' a,
,,.....', 90, .e .''' ..s t'.' ',,y y'', . .
.rtD ~. J..rr;l..7. r.,tD- .'.'' D..
... .l..,... ....l. ..r...'I 49,
...i. rl.t, ,.,,,.,..,,..,. .....
...... ...l l..,.,...l ,,o.f.. ~.
n".... r,.. .'..,.. ~ M. I''' s,,.. E 'p-
..r s,.1., -I"l..5 l.o. ,,.'t.
..,.,l. far a,. t.o,.,..r+ h,if u'-
t...,I .......i. ,t.'.,'...i...
t..:.l.... -l...i 49,. '....I.,. ..
......', ,,.-l, l'., .o' .,.l o, I,a, .',ii
I..rt t..i.u Nrs Fi.lllr ',,.. sll,,i.tol
t.r, into fDo. .hbrar- andbar 1sm.n.
t..r. .,ere betrJ above fhe frann of
r,ie. who saarmed abonf fhe place
.,..,...,..,.,,..,.,.,.,
hll lne GROWING scene ol aii was ihe
%. -''''A b 'N A''''' 'ie proxy WE
f "' WIS ''"'.''e" I'D me
~, ~ r.. - ',7.'.', ~ s.'o " am '. '''
...r rDr moment .te ..,, 6nrn.,
.ecsDr She completely changed her
uor There was look. Then %
I ml in a trice the lovers were iu
others arms a beyy of curious
.rs and officers crowded up Co thc
...I o tue library. bu 10 was quickly
M .y thc deputy The interview De-.
N.H .Hc prisoner and Dds faithful. dc'o-
aied nearly hall an hour Al me
.I lhai time lhe lovers ha1 parted,
. 'le excitement of inc entrance of
A.A bad passed
ARRIVAL 0f uE SHERIFF.
-.arif N,,.o, arrival .t o,cl,cb
T.e wa. "A look of intense anxiety
r I.. nre and f. was nisin fo Eo
laf Doe fully realized the terrible
rI ,o t. Iot IF. ,sle fis
......f tt. cr.,5.5 ronn to ,t.
..,..l.r ioioeJ f,e deo,b w.trb
.. .....l n. .rJ DOM vi,l, Li,, f,r
.... .inrf.s Ssfi.fed that .n ,.s
a.. FL. retir,3 ,oain an3 rlosete5 him.
...,6 .I.iler FJlin The nriyate Office
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

The moments passed on A report
gained currency that the sheriff was
holding on until lhe last moment in eX
pccaiion that something would be heard
from Springfield
ttSuddcnly the face of Deputy Gleason
WAS seen at She entrance of She corridor
leading t0 ihe scahold His face was
white. he was trembling I'm every limb.
UcrMses his hand The moment had
arrived The shulling of the feet was
heard in the corridor 10 was ll.fj t0
the minute Sheriff Mmson appeared,
DIS back to The gathering Iewas facing
the procession Spies came into view.
A broad shou.dcred bailin was ON his
right side Then came Fischer, then
Eugel An three step from the second
ticr of cells 90 the scailold The specia-
tols draw long breath
Parsons i- saved. is the word that
goes around, but 10 is not TO be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
PRICE, TWO CENTS
WANTS.

w ANTED- LADY PUPILS IN OIL
PAINTING China or Pastel studio.
- NVtth Nihth stnt ti snolO- rhNSu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

D.etsfasi was brought al O'Clock All
'- ordered beeisteak, coffee, bread, aud
'I bui Parsons. who had expressed a
'.e iorraw oysters, fried eggs, and milk
' Aiioi them ate heartily; Parsons
ally cleared everything before him
- asked for plate Of fried oysters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.

TEMPERATURE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

They were quickly procured and as
quickly put out Of sight. When the
prisoners had finished their last meal.
touching letter Of farewell signed by
Fiellen and Schwab, part being in the
handwriting Of each man, was brought
down stairs by big lurnkeY
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

Yesterday while Ferd.nand Wallace. OF
West Leonard-st. man about fifty years of
age. vas engaged in putting in wiadow
sash in the second story OF bis bouse he
was taken with . III and fell through the
window and 20 the ground distance Of
fifteen feet he vas BADLY injured and il is
feared that be viii not recover
A man named John Donnalley. who was
somewhat fbe worse for liquor. yes.er-
day uninlentioasliy iudulEed IN q plunge
bath in she river. while he rss Walking on
the bOoms near the D, q. IL. { N. railroad
bridge The 5a5h vss not entirely unneces-
sary. althogkh JohnAy might now have
been = corpse bat for che timely assistance
Of couple OF boys near BY who iiskei him
oct vi n. water and laia him out on the
bank 10 dry.
The cSwardly as5assins are again al work
on the West side. The latest victim j. a
valuable Newfoundland dog which was
owned Oy Daniel Kelsey, OF Winter-sL The
aniulals demise VA, 1sea by rst poison
which bad been administered Thursday
night.
'Dummsrs" OF every description were
quite numerous on the West side yesterday,
Dut he handsomest 0nss Of all were those
Who played with Stnith K Squiers band as
they paraded toe streets 10 their nee uni
forms, which are very neat aud attractive.
paper i being circulated Oa West
BSstze-st asking for an agreement from all
the retail dealers on the street 20 close their
stores 81 O'Clock in the evening after
NAY l.
Mss Lizzie Am-s. OF West Fnlton- ST. IL
expected home from Philadelphia a next
week. She has been attending school there
during the Winter.
A number Of the West Siders who have
bsen spending the Winter in the South. are
esQssted home the early part OF next
WGek.
Mss Mollie t'orman. Of Gold-st., left yes
terdsv on q BRET visit With friends a.
Detroit.
Nr4 " r Ingersoll Of SlockIng-st =.
has returned from visit n Port Huron.
To Nr AMI MFs. I. T. Rauman. OF
Seventh .sf.-a tTsie-ponnd boy.
Faak Norman has returned home from
dis tflp - New ork
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30
Clearances.

The following boats cleared this port yes
terday: Schooner Wolverine. Chicago. 20
600 feet Of lumber; Schr. Guide. Milwau-
kee, 600O0 posts; Schr. Ebenzer. Chi
cago. 100 600 shingles; schr. Stafford, Chi
csgo. 215 600 feet Of lumber; Schr. Appren-
tice Boy Chicago, $4,000 feet Of lumber;
Schr. Snow Drop, Michigan City. 10000
feet Of lumber; schr. Topsy, Chicago. 1885,
90 posts. Schr. o. X. Johnson, Chi
cago, 10000 posts; Schr. j. b. New
land, Ravine, 235. 900 feet of lumber; Schr.
Jesse :. Boyce. Michigan City. 10000 feet
Of lumber; Schr. Penobscot. Milwaukee,
10000. Schr. Dresser. Chicago. 10000
shingles Propeller Michael Groh, Chi
cago. 800 90 feet OF lumber: Prop. A. Il.
Colburn. Michigan City, 27o,0o feet OF lum-
Der Total SLABS. 29j, 900; shingles, $4,000;
lumber, . 10000.